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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-10-30, Page 1. _ . ,.. . HURON COUNTY'S LEADING N E W SPAPER ew!:. WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 75 GOLDEN WEDDING OF HOCKEY JUNIORS WIN WALTON COUPLE EXHIBITION GAME Mr. and Mrs. - Silas Johnston will Tuesday night in an exhibition be at home to their relatives and game here Seaforth Juniors de- frienel,s on the occasion of their feated Byron Juniors 5-3. Seaforth golden wedding anniversary on Wed- played fast hockey from the first nesday the fifth of November, 1952, whistle and scored three unanswei- froln 2 to 5 pan. and 8 to 10 p.m. ed goals before the end of the per- iod. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE I In the second, period Byron start - SCHEDULE ARRANGED ed their scoring with Johnston net- . ting the rubber, Batson got that The big league schedule was one back two . minutes later assisted drawn up on Monday night at the by Mcllwain, Two goals were split, Community Centre.- There was a T3enryscoring for Byron and Doig large number in attendance to re- from Broome for Seaforth. present, each team in this year's In-' The lone tally in the last stanza dustrial Hockey League. The I.H.L. was scored by Wilcox for Byron. • had our entries, coming from Eg-1 Seaforth Juniors showed that they molidville St. Columban, Winthrop, are going to be strong contenders and Merchants, John O'Connor was this year again in the Junior "D" placed manager of St. Columban Line-ups: Byron—Goal, Nichols, squad; while Norm McLean was ap. defence, Deane, Buchanan; centre, pointed Bgmondville's. Glen.McClurePuohala; forwards,- Darling, John - for Winthrop and Norm Seoins for' sten; alt., Nurse, Darling, Henry, the •Merchants. I Sharpe, Enright, Wilcox, . Dalrym- It was decided that the teams pia Van Hees would come together and decide to divide players evenly amongst. each team.. This gives everyone an •op- portunity and makes, the teams much more equal, Schedule Nov. 10: Eglmotdville vs, Merchants Winthrop vs. St. Columban. Nov. 175 St. 'Columban vs. Egmond. Winthrop .vs. Merchants. Nov.,?4: St. Col. ve Merchants Winthrop vs. Egmondville Dec. 1'' Winthrop vs. St. Columban Egmondville vs. •MerOhants Dec. 8:"Winthrop vs. Merchants Egmondville vs. •St. •Columban Dec .1,5:• Winthrop vs. Egmondville St,,,,Cglunban vs, •Merchants. SEWING SISTERS MEET The., Seaforth Sewing Sisters met at the home of M's, Erlin Whit- more' on Friday, Oct." 24 with 14 girls' (present. There were six -new members. The meeting .opened with a • singsong, The minutes were read and the; roll call was answered with "A line in clothes that suits me". Ruth' Anne Crozier gave a talk on "Posture". Joyce Wilson demon- strated"on "How to prepare the ma- terial" and Betty Goudie demon- strated making of "Tailor Tacs." The next meeting will be held at the borne of Joyce Wilson on ,Nov. 14th.. A. meeting of all girls' clubs is to -he held in Seaforth Collegiate on Nov. 3 with Miss Steekle present. Candy, pears and grapes were en- joyed.` - NORTH SIP W.M.S. The October meeting of the W.M. S. of Northside United Church was held on Tuesday evening in the schoolroom. Mrs. Moffatt, 1st vice president, opened the meeting with a poem, "Missionary" by the late Miss H. Graham. Hymn 241 was sung and Mrs. Hay led in prayer. Mrs. Snell conducted the business of the meeting. In the absence of Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Roy Lawson, Lieu- tenant of Circle 4, conducted the re- mainder of the meeting. Psalm 727 was read in unison. Hymn 26 was sung. Mrs. I{aiser read the scripture lesson from the 8th chapter of Ro- mans. Mrs. Lawson, assisted by Mrs. A. Westcott, Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs. Stinson,. gave the topic on the life of the African people and the way they are increasing in their agrioul- tural products. Hymn 258 was sung and Mrs. Lawson led in prayer. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. • W. I. Attention W. I. members. The committees for the euchre and -dance on 'Friday, Nov. '7 are as fol- lows: Hall and Orchestra, Mrs. Alex Pepper; tables and chairs, Mrs. J. McLean,Mrs. E. Whitmore; prizes and tallies, Mrs. P. Doig; lunch, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs, A. Crozier; punchers, Mrs. R. McLachlan, Mrs. J. McNairn, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. L. Pryce, Mrs. R. M. Scott. Members are also reminded to either bring or send a square calve. Thanks! RUMMAGE SALE The. Rummage Sale sponsored -by the Hospital Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and which was held in the Library, Sat- urday, Oct. 25th, proved very suc- eessfui with the proceeds amounting to approximately $290.00. The Aux- iliary wishes.to thank all who donat- ed or helped in any way and espec- ially wish to thank Box Furniture and Dublin Creamery for the use of their stores. Northside United Churcli Rev, John Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m,, Sunday •School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Theme, "The Secret of Inward Peace". 7 pan., Bible Society service in the Anglican Church. St. Thomas Anglican Rev. W. A. Jones, Rector 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Holy Communion. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. •Coln-. bined Service. There will be films depicting the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society. St. Marys, Dublin 2:30. pan., :Sunday Moe] 3 pan., Plvening. Prayer. . Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D, 10 a.im, Sunday School, 11 esti., "The Need of Faith". •Seaforth—Goal, Baker; def., El- liott Youngblutt; centre, Doig; for Iwards, Broome, O'Brien; Mor- ton, Butters, Muir, Mcllwain, But- son, McClincliey, Lane, Rowland. Referees--aMcFadden, Muir. Scoring: lst ' period — Brone (Doig) 6.15; Butson (Mchwain) 8,10; Muir (Morton). '14.30. Penalty —Rowland. 2nd period—Byron, Johnston 2.20 Seaforth, Butson 11.20•, Byron, Hen- ry (Wilcox) 14,10; Seaforth, Doig (Broome) 16,40, Penalties, Broome and Muir. 3rd period—Byron, Wilcox 1.15,_ TEACHERS FEDERATION TO MEET AT SEAFORTH The North Huron Association of Women Teachers' Federation is hold- ing its fall meeting in Seaforth on Thursday, Nov. 6th in St. Thomas' Anglican Church Parish Hall. The guest speaker, Inspector Edwards, of -Stratford, will he introduced by Inspector J. H. Kinkead of Goder- ich. Anyone interested in education will be made welcome. EGMONDVILLE Miss Eleanor Hudson of New Toronto spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner at the Manse. Mr. Will Finlayson and Miss Jes- sie Finlayson of Lorne Park visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finlayson.•• We are sorry to report that Mr. Jas. Finlayson is not so well and was removed to the hospital on Saturday. Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto :visited- over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. F. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark 'newly- weds' returned from their wedding trip and spent a day with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson; leaving on Saturday for their home at Highgate. Miss Marlene Fisher of Ayton was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston. The October meeting of the Eg- mondville W. A. and W.M.S, • was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Strong with 29 members and three visitors present. Mrs. Jas:.McIntosh, W. A. President opened the meeting with a poem 'My Kingdom', followed by hymn 270. Mrs. A. Forbes led in prayer. Mrs. W. Cameron and Mrs, A. Houston were in charge of devo- tions. The topic "Go, put your creed into your deed" was taken by Mrs. R. McGonigle. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, W.M.S. President, then conducted the missionary part of the meeting opening with prayer and a poem en- titled "Do You Just Belong". This was followed by a study of the open- ing chapter of the book "Along Af- rican Trails", Miss Mae Smith read the scriptures and Mrs. 'R.: McGeoch and Mrs. E. Stephenson led in pray- er. An invitation to meet with Van- ne W.M.S. was accepted. Miss R. McKenzie, Miss M. Cameron and Mrs. G. McGonigle .were appointed to bring in a slate of officers for 1953. Mrs. A. Pepper and Mrs. E. Stephenson favored, with musical numbers. The meeting closed with hymn 262. Lunch was served by Group 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scotchmer and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Scotchmer of Bayfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Scotchmer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wallace, Del- la and. Billy, Mrs. Jaynes Black, Ken- neth and Marilyn visited with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Scotchmer in Guelph on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiland and their son and daughter-in-law of Toronto 'were Sunday visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland'. The Jackson Homes has ,bought the. Earle Van Egmond property, (formerly the Govenlock residence) and have started alterations. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will hold their monthly meeting on Wed- nesday, Nov. 5th at thehome of Mrs. Les Lawson, Roll call to be "What I consider great in a woman." Group 2 is in charge of the meeting. The Ladies' Club are holding a bingo party in S.S. No. 4 School on Friday Hallowe'en night, Oat. 31. Come and bring a friend. Don't forget the annual auction sale on Friday evening, Nov, 7. Come and purchase some of your Xmas gifts. SI]AFORTU, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 GRANDSON OF FORMER McKILLOP RESIDENTS KILLED IN KOREA The following item refers to a grandson of Mr and Mrs. John L. Brown, former residents of McKil- lop: James R. Allen, 25 -Year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence H. .Allen, of Merton, was killed Thursday in Korea while serving there with the) Canadian 25th Brigade. Only child of Mr. and Mrs. Allelic the young man was born and spent his early life at Lambeth, and lived later in London Township until h4 enlisted. He was unmarried, He was employed at the Ilderton Co-operative from the time he left school until he went into the army. He went to Korea early this year after training at Rivers, Man., and other army camps. His mother is the former Irene Brown, of Lambeth, and his father formerly Was employed as a herds= lean at Lambeth, and later was herdsman at the 'London Township farm of former Ontario Lieutenant - Governor Ray Lawson, LIBERAL NOMINATION FOR HURON RIDING Andrew Y. •McLean, Seaforth, M.P., for Huron -Perth, was the un rinimous choice of a large liberal or -t ganizatiot and nominating meeting at the town hall at Clinton, Friday night. Ho was the only name put in, nomination. Hou, Walter E. Harris, federal Minister of Citizenship and Innni gration, addi.°bssed the ,gathering. The meeting also unanimously.ape: proved an executive of the Liberal Association of .Huron headed by. Frank Fingland, Q.C., of Clinton as president and including R. E. Barnes of Goderich as secretary, and R. La- mont of Zurich as treasurer. Vice-presidents on the new slate, one for each of six' districts, in- clude: G. Hicks of Usborne town- ship, district No. 1, Exeter, Stephen, Usborne; Ivan Kalbfleiseh of Zuta ich, district No. 2, Hensall, Stanley; Browne Smith of West Wawanosh, district No. 3, Goderich, Colborne, West Wawanosh, Ashfield; H. Harv - kine of Clinton, district No. 4 Clin- ton, Goderich township, Hullett, Clinton R.C.A,F. Station; E. Dennis of McKillop township, istrict No. 5 Seaforth, Ribbon, McKillop, Tuckersmith (less the R.C.A.F. Sta- tion); C. Dunbar of Ethel, district No. 6, East Wawanosh, Morris,. Grey, Blyth andeBrusseis. INSTALLATION OF REBEKAH OFFICERS Mrs. Mabel Tweedie, D.D.P. of District 23 and team of Goderich, with MTs. Ione Baechler, as Deputy Marshall, installed the 1952-53 of- ficers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge No. 117 at their regular meeting on Monday evening. Officers installed were: J.P.N.G., Mrs. Hazel McGon- igle, N.G., Miss Mae Smith, V.G., Mrs. Helen McClure, Rec, Sec., Mrs. Lillian Grum.mett, Fin. Sec,, Mrs, Mary Felker, Treas., Mrs. Elva Hogg, Warden, Mrs. Mary Dalrym- ple, Conductor, Mrs. Mary Lupul, I.G., Mrs. Edith Dunlop, 0. G. Mrs, Corrie Snowdon, Chaplain, Mrs, Margaret Sharp, R.S.N.G., Mrs. Ila Dorrance, L:S.N.G„ Mrs. Janet An- drews, L.S.V.G,, Mrs. Annie Harri- son, Musician, Mrs. Josephine Cun- ningham, Color Bearer, Mrs, Hilda Hubert, Plans were made for the official visit of Miss Emma Bothwell, Ot- tawa, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly, at the next regular meet- ing, November 10th, when the Brus- sels and Clinton Lodges will be guests and assist at the meeting, Mrs. Tweedie, D.D.P., .presented Mrs. McGonigle, the retiring Noble Grand, with the Jewel of her office which was quite unique in that it had been handed down to her by Iter great aunt of the Yukon District, Mrs. Ethel Boyes, on behalf of the lodge presented Mire. McGonigle with a ring bearing ' the Rebekah insignia. Mrs, Tweedie addressed the lodge briefly, following which Mrs. Ila Dorranee •presented her with a gift. Mrs, Dorothy Beaton, Goder- ich, and Mrs, Ina Wolfe, Stratford, spoke briefly. Mrs, Georgine Smith, Miss Evelyn Cardno and Miss Jean Scott volunteered to be a commit- tee in charge of selling tickets for "Gerry Kestle Night" sponsored by the C.P.T. committee of Ruth Lodge, Stratford, set for November 14th in Straford. A social hour followed the meeting. PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Everyone is anxiously awaiting Hallowe'en, and pupils of Seaforth Public School are no exception, The pupils in art class are making Hal- lowe'en masks in preparation for Hallowe'en. The boys have formed a soccer team, and have played three gamos. The first game was played on Octo- ber 15, against Exeter. Exeter won 3-0. The second game was played on October 16, against Blyth. Blyth won 3-1, The second game with Blyth was played on October 23. This was a tie game 0-0, The Sea - forth players are: Franklin 13iyans, Murray Butt, Jinn Crich, Peter Dale, Keith Eaton, Donnie Elliot, Wayne Jessome, Donnie Mcclinchey, Keith Pethick,. Doug. Scant, James Scott, Robert Snell and Bob Wright. WINNERS IN PUBLIC SCHOOL SPORTS EVENTS Winners of the recent Public School sports events, held at the agricultural grounds were: Primary 6 and 7 years Girls 50- yard dash — Kendra Moore, Dianna Dennis, Margja Koopmans. Girls, Throwing the, Bahl—Eliza- beth Stewart, Shirley Horner, Margja Koopmans. Girls Shoe Race—Kendra Moore, Shirley Horner, Margja Koopmans. Girls Sack Race—Ruth Anne Kle- ber, Shirley Horner, Lorraine Miller Girls•Broad Jump—Dianne Den- nis, Martie Koopmans, Margja Iioop- ntans.. . Boys 50 -yard race — Darrell Schneider, David Stinson, Terrance Ast. Boys Throwing the Ball — Ter- rance Ast,' Paul Felker, Richard Muegge, Boys Sack Race—Paul Felker, Darrell Schneider, Keith :McLean, Boys Standing Jump— Terrance Ast, Bennie . Vanderacker, Darrell Schneider. Boys Shoe Race—Bennie Vander- acker, Larry Rice, Peter Sillery, Primary Championship Girls— Kendra Moore and Shir- ley Horner; Runner-up, Dianne Den- nis. Boys — Terrance Ast. Runner-up Darrell Schneider. Juniors 8 and 9 years Girls 50 -yard race—Lynda Dob- son, Perron McLean, Mary Eastman. Girls Standing Broad,— Perron ElliotMcLean,, Lynda Dobson, Margaret Girls Running ` Broad — Perron McLean, Lynda Dobson, Darlene Coughlin. Girls Running High — Evelyn Dick, Mary Eastman, Betty Lou Dragon. Girls Ball Throwing—Betty Lou Drager, Carole Dennis, Darlene Coughlin. Girls Sack Race—Evelyn Dick, Perron McLean, Connie Glew. Boys 50 -year dash—Donald Gerald Horner, Larry Byerman. Boys Standing Broad—John Pat- terson, Lloyd Pethick, John Van Rooijen. •Boys Running High -Billie, Pin - der, Lloyd Pethick, Bruce Miller. Boys Running Hoigh—Billie Pin - der, John Patterson, Larry Dale, Boys Ball Throwing—John Pat- terson, Larry Byerman, John Van Rooijen. Boys Sack Race—Lloyd Pethick, Larry Byerman, Garth Flannigan. Junior Championship: Girls, Per- ron McLean. Runner-up, Lynda Dobson, Boys — John Patterson, Lloyd Pethick. Intermediate 10 and 11 years Girls 75 -yard race—Marion Mein wain, Joan Bach, Jeanne Nixon. Girls Standing Broad — Marion Mclhvain, Joan Bach, Margaret Lit- tle. Girls Running Broad—Marion Mclhvain, Joan Bach, Karen Nichol- son. Girls Running High—Joan Bach, Marion Mclhvain, Jeanne Nixon. Girls Softball Throw — Marion MillMcllwain, Margaret Little, Marlene er'. Girls Hop, Step, Jump—Margaret Little Marion Mellwain, Karen Nicholson. Boys 75-y and Race—Gary Ast, Bob Reith, Robert Govenlock. Boys Standing Broad—Gary Ast, Robert Govenlock, Bob Reith. Boys Running Bi•oad—Bob Reith, Robert Govenlock, Waynne Jessome. Boys Running High—Wayne Jes- some, Gary Ast, Bob Reith. Boys Shot Put—Wayne Jessome, Craig Willis, Robert Govenlock. Boys Hop, Step, Jump — Wayne Jessome, Ray Scorns, Bob Reith. Boys Football Kicks — Douglas Rowcliffe, Don Albrecht, Craig Wil- lis. • Intermediate Championship: Girls, Marion Mcllwain. Runner-up, Joan Bach, Boys Intermediate Championship, Wayne Jessome. Runner-up, Gary Ast, Bob Reith Senior 12 and Over Girls 50 -yard race ---Alice Nixon, Joan Dick. Gills Standing Broad—Joan Dick, Alice Nixon, Sandra Savauge. Girls Running Broad—Alice Nix- on, Joan Dick, Shirley Kleber. Girls Running High — Joan Dick, Alice Nixon, Shirley Kleber. Girls Hop, Step, Jump—Alice Nix- on, •Sandra ,Savauge, Joan Dick. Girls Softball Throw — Sandra Dungey, -Shirley Kleber, Alice Nix - 011. Boys 75 -yard dash—Keith Peth- ick, Paul Besse, Peter Dale, Standing Broad — Keith Pethick, Peter Dale, Franklin Bryans, Boys Rcnning Broad—Keith Peth- ick, Paul Besse, Peter Dale, Boys Running High—Donald Mc- Clinchey, John Boshart, Ronald Bann ernlan. Boys Hop, Step, Jump—Franklin Ba'yans, Keith Pethick, Bob Wright. Boys Shot Put—Donald Elliot, Robert Snell, Douglas Seott. Bays Football lfick -- Donald El- liot, Keith Pethick, John Boshat't, Senior Championship; Girls, Alice Nixon. Runner-up, Joan Dick. Boys Intermediate Championship: Keith Pethick, Runner-up, Donnie Elliot. Bicycle Races Girls: Slow—Ruth Pinder, Judy Crich, Joan Diclr, Anihcr:rrtl n,(1,,n In.ta. Pint pt.. .. jut, AY -AWAY PLAN = - RUSH OUT OF TAKES i$E 01, CHRISTMAS. WATCHES ItellUrj A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY GIFT hristmas! WeLieWleesaWAiwasies rarigririr Veri-thin "AVERY FLEX" —expansion bracelet, 10 kt, gold-filled top, stainloa Gulldito bock, $42.50 Vert -thin "WAND FLEX" ^expansion bracelet, 10 kr, gold-Mifed top,. stainless G indite hack $42,50 Vert -thin `CHARLOTTE" —10 kt. white or vellow gold -Mind case $65.00 Jewellery Vert -thin "FRANCINE.' —10 kt. gold - Red top, stain- less Guildite bock, $52.50 OTHER GRUEN MODELS AS LOW AS $33.75 SAVAUGE S Gifts Seaforth Fine China AMMO THE PADRE'S CORNER Canadian Legion One of the first people who called on me when I moved to Seaforth was a member of the Canadian Le- gion. He invited me to attend the meetings of the Seaforth Branch in the Legion Room at the Community Centre. The members then asked me to be their Padre to which I readily consented. I have always been inter- ested in the Canadian 'Legion and its work for I was in the Service my- self and in some small way tried to do my part. A while ago the Legion requested me to act as a Press Cor- respondent in order that the public' might be kept informed of its activi- ties, The minutes of a sleeting are not always particularly enlighten- ing so I suggested that the Legion sponsor a column which night be entitled 'The Padre's Corner'. This is all by way of explanation and in- troduction. Our articles will not on - 1 h f • th Le ion members but fon• the whole community, We hope' you will read them and glean from' them some idea of the intent` and purpose of the Canadian Legion. Suppose we go back to school and take out our old English dictionar- ies. Will you turn with nie to the. word Legion? One of its several meanings is 'a great number' or 'a host'. So you see our legion is a host or a great number of men 01- ganized into branches from the East Coast to the West Coast. There is something distinctive abort any organization. We are men who don- ned the uniform of one of three ser- vices and went out to defend our country. Similarly every organiza- tion meets for a reason. We Intel for several reasons.One of them is to foster a sense of fellowship. We plan for the future but we also re- member the past. One young man once remarked to Inc that 'if he had been in the last war he wouldn't want to attend Le- gion meetings. He would want to for- get all that goes with war as quickly as possible. It is not quite so simple. There are certain memories which haunt the returned man to his dying clay. You can't stand beside a crater twenty feet deep which an explod- ing plane created and entirely for- get. The thought of the young ratan who piloted that fighter -plane and whose body could not be found will always lurk in your mind. Nor can you entirely forget the buddies who went with you into the heli of a dawn attack but did not come out alive. These were the men who slept and ate with you, who shared • the ups and downs of a frequently lonely and desperate life. Nor can you forget the human shells salvor ed, from the battlefield, bits of wrecked humanity, who inhabit the cells and hallways of government hospitals. That is one reason why we meet together each month. It be- comes something of a rite or cere- Girls: Fast — Marion Mcllwain, Ruth Pinder, Alice Nixon, Boys: Slow—Donnie Elliot, Keith Pethick, Bob Wright. Boys: Fast—Jimmy Stott, Peter Dale, Paul McMaster. atony when we stand in silence and remember the comrades who inhabit another Land. It is a time when we draw within our circle wives, child- ren and parents who never com- pletely forget but live in a world of memories. - We do not need a dictionary for the word Canadian. We are the Sons of Canada. Oh great country that sired us and fosters us, we love you so much! Do not spurn us but take us to your heart! We would serve you always! 1.O.O.F. INSTALLATION Installation of Officers of I.O,O.F. will be held in Seaforth on November 5th. D.D.G.M, Jas A, Mc- Millan and team of Huron Lodge will officiate. Incoming officers are as follows: N. G., Victor Lee; V,G., I. Trewartha: Rec. Sec,, H. McLeod: Fin, Sec., Fred Willis: Treas., Roy McGonigle; • War., Andrew .Moore; Chap., John Oldfield. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band will meet on Saturday, Nov, 1 at 2 p.m. Will the children please tiring the Christmas card money. The W. A. of Cavan Church had a very successful quilting last week in the schoolroom of the church when three quilts were quilted. Mr. Harold Dodds has returned home from a motor trip 1u tit' West lin•. and Mrs. Bill Murray and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase on Sunday. :lir. Dave McFarlane and lir. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane and .Tuan of Alrnonte `pent a few days with Mr. Robert McFarlane, • The W.M.S. and t'6`. A. of Cavan Church will hold their regular .meet- ing on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 1 p.m, in the schoolroom of the eburah. The roll call will be on peace Kindly bring your used clothing for the bale to this meeting. John Aemstron,g, 86, died at Wier - ton. He was formerly a resident of Thamesford and Kintore. He is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. W. 11. Teeter, of Grosse Point, Mich., and Mrs. Ferguson Bullard, of Wiarton. Funeral service was conducted en Monday from the James M. Carroth- ers and Son Funeral Home. Burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, DUBLIN The P.T.A. held their first meet- ing of the season in the Continua- tion School on Thursday evening, Oct, 28. The president, Mrs. Ed. Stapleton presided. Rev. Father Ffoulkes opened the meeting with prayer. The students of the school provided a short program. Mrs. Sta- pleton gave a talk on the convention which was held in Windsor. Mrs. Frank Evans was the hunky winner of a teapot which was donated by, Mrs. Stapleton, Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Kelly. in De- trait,- Misses 'Helen and Theresa Ryan,. Sarnia, with their sister, Mrs. Matt Murray, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Cronin, De- troit, with Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin, {